One of the reasons for all the excitement about “The Princess and the Frog” is that it marks Disney’s return to hand-drawn animation. So instead of the computer animated stuff like “Up,” this film is more like the classics “Beauty and the Beast” or even “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.”
But just because it’s hand-drawn doesn’t mean it’s a simple process. In anticipation of the film’s opening on December 11, we’ve got this gallery thanks to Disney of the several steps it takes to make “The Princess and the Frog” look as good as it does, even if it’s all drawn by hand. Can you pick out what changes in each frame?
Comments
Jolanta Peters
December 13th, 2009 - 7:00:50 PM
Just went to see the movie in NY it was a great experience for the whole family but now im having trouble finding pictures that we were supossed to download for free whats up with that how do i find them
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Therese Teitel-Wes Ravner child Kenneth Teitel spouse
December 18th, 2009 - 6:47:38 AM
Cannot find our picture why is this so difficult please help me find the picture
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jessenia soto
December 27th, 2009 - 6:03:27 PM
I went to see the princess and frog movie in dec. and we took some picture in the princess ballroom. the told they were free, but i can't find them
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Germain Lussier
December 28th, 2009 - 8:48:43 AM
Jessenia - check out the comments we've posted on this article: http://www.kidglue.com/2009/11/25/photos-plus-princess-and-the-frog-ultimate-disney-experience/ There are some directions there to help you. It's confusing, but it works.
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